14 years from the date of launching the Azeri oil field, MPs about the need for changes to the law on political parties, the likelihood of increasing scholarships by 50%, and high prices on the market are the leading media of today's media.
The Azerbaijan newspaper writes about the Azeri oil field, as 14 years have passed since the start of its operation. The author gives an assessment of the role of the field in the development of the country's economy and goes down in history. The start of oil production from this field is considered the culmination of the Contract of the Century, since Azeri is considered the largest exploited oil field not only in the Caspian Sea, but throughout the world.
It is the oil from this field that went first along the legendary Baku-Tbilisi-Ceyhan pipeline. In September 2017, a new BTS contract was signed, extending the life of the Azeri field.
The website Oxu.az gives an interview with an MP Siyavush Novruzov about the political parties. He believes that there is a need to make new changes to the law "On political parties" in order to control the financial reporting of parties.
He claims that there are unregistered parties in the country, and if they want to establish themselves, they must submit a financial report.
The question should be clarified which of the parties receives assistance from abroad, because it undermines the statehood of Azerbaijan.
There is also the phenomenon of creating a party, registering it, and then selling it to a rich person, who, on occasion, uses it for his own purposes.
The website Azadliq.info writes about the insufficient increase of scholarships (20%, although it was necessary to increase them by 50%). The economist Gubad Ibadoglu believes that the scholarship of 130 manat is below the subsistence minimum of 180 manat.
The website Strateq.az writes about price increases and discusses the reasons with the expert Rovshan Agayev. An increase in pensions, wages and scholarships will entail a surge in the money supply, which will increase inflation and the latter will not increase the incomes of the population.
Social
-
The International Coalition for Democratic Renewal (ICDR) and Forum 2000 Foundation expressed grave concerns over the escalating repression of civil society in Azerbaijan, issuing a joint statement. The groups highlighted the government's intensified crackdown on lawyers, journalists, activists, and human rights defenders, painting a stark picture of a country where dissenting voices are systematically silenced.
-
The Times Higher Education (THE), a leading international organization with an audience of 60 million and ranked among the world's top 100 networks in the field of education and skills assessment, has published a comprehensive article titled “Calls for the Release of Azerbaijani Scholar as Climate Summit Begins.” THE, known for its annual ranking of world universities, notes that while a major fossil fuel producer hosts a gathering of global leaders, it is cracking down on dissenters. Human rights groups are urging the Azerbaijani government, which is hosting the COP29 climate conference, to release a scholar detained after criticizing fossil fuel policies.
-
On Thursday, overcast weather is expected in the capital will be overcast, with light rain possible in the morning. There will be a moderate southeast wind. The temperature at night will be between +8 and +10°C, and during the day, it will range from +12 to +15°C. Humidity will be 65-75% both at night and during the day. Precipitation will occur in the eastern part of the country. There may be fog in some areas, with a moderate east wind.
-
On November 12, the summit of world leaders commenced at the 29th session of the Conference of the Parties (COP29) of the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) in Baku. According to "Euronews," citing sources from the UN, the event is attended by around 100 heads of state.
Leave a review